31
Friday,
February
1,
1952
SPOUT
of
Harlem
Globe
Trotters
In;
Basketball
World
Series
th.
WORLD
King
Edward
Winner
Again
King
Edward
pacemakers
In
in
Rival
Series
)cal
NLJW
YORK.
Basketball's
most
spectacular
production
the
coast-to-coast
"World
Series"
between
the
1952
College
All-Stars
and
the
Harlem
Globetrotter
will
start
March
30,
A.
M.
(Abe)
Saperstein,
owner-eoach
of
the
Trotters,
has
announced.
(The
Globetrotters
have
played
twice
in
the
PeeWee
Basketball
League.
Students
Thwart
O.F.
against
each
team.
The
single
referee,
Ronnie
Black,
had
difficulty
keeping
abreast
ol
the
plays.
Lambie
and
E.
Johnson
led
tha
scoring
for
King
Ed
with
eight
points
each,
while
Fleming
was
high
for
the
Arrows
with
three.
Quarter
time
scores
were:
8-3,
8-0,
14-4
and
28
to
5.
Scoring:
King
Edward
E.
Johnson
8,
3.
Johnson
2,
L.
Johnson,
Adams
4,
Macintosh
8,
Lambie
8.
Total
23.
Arrows
Leeman,
Strand,
War-ner
2,
Watmough,
Fleming
3,
Brett.
Total
5.
defeated
the
lagging
Civic
Centre
Arrows
28
to
5
-Thursday
The
Arrows
played
Indiffer
eens
Prince
Rupert.)
tour
which
will
hit
practically
The
series
will
open
at
Madi
ently
and
had
unusual
difficulty
in
sinking
Iheir
shots.
King
Ed
son
Square
Garden
in
New
York'
ever
corner
of
the
erth.
Future
of
U.S.
Tennis
ward
led
their
opponents
all
TU
t
...ill
t
l
i
n
n
and
will
be
played
in
15
cities
Last
Half
Rally
.me
vkjui
viiu
uiciuue
oo
games
in
South
America,
six
in
the
1
th"Lh
.i.
ne,
?ame
Eight
fouls
were
called
foar
KITCHEN
GADGETS
By
ROSS
INGRAM
lli-dreen
37,
Ocean
Falls
27
u
a
jam-packed
house
of
student
fans
behind:
u-Me-Hi
Greens
came
up
from
behind
in
the
tn
win
by
10
points
the
second
of
an
interims
with
Ocean
Falls
last
night.
The
two-game
int
score
was
1(58-37.
in
as
many
days,
.ending
In
Indianapolis
April
13.
Wow
in
its
third
year,
the
series,
which
drew
nearly
400,-000
fans
in
its
first
two
seasons,
is
expected
to
attract
some
250,-000
spectators.
The
Globetrotters
won
the
inaugural
series
in
1950,
11
games
to
seven,
and
bettered
that
mark
with
a
14-4
record
in
1951.
Cinir
Be
of
Lone
Island
University,
who
coached
the
All-Stars
the
past
two
years,
will
direct
the
collegians
again.
The
makeup
of
the
AU-Stars
will
be
Cake
Icing
Decorators
Can
Openers
Kitchen
Tools
Cookie
Cutters
NEW
YORK
What's
going
to
happen
when
the
United
States
Davis
Cup
team
is
selected
next
year?
If
Frank
Shields
still
is
captain,
will
he
go
along
with
Dick
Savitt?
Those
and
other
questions
were
making
the
rounds
among
tennis
oiiiciuls
today
as
delegate;
to
the
annual
United
States
Lawn
Tennis
Association's
annual
meeting
scattered
to
the
four
0
isvif
,
Sling
Pins
hj7
N.
v
n
.
.
.11...
I
British
Isles,
61
in
other
Euro-1
pean
countries,
six
in
North
Af-1
rica,
10
in
the
Near
East,
10
in
'
Australia,
10
in
the
Philippines,
'
14
in
Japan
and
China,
and
10
in
the
Hawaiian
Lslands.
The
j
last
game
will
be
played
in
Guam,
Oct.
5.
The
1952
World
Series
schedule:
March
30
Madison
Square,
Garden,
31
Hershey,
Pa.,
Arena.
April
1
Buffalo
Auditorium,
2
Cleveland
Arena,
3
Kansas
City
Auditorium,
4
St.
Louis
Arena,
5
Chicago
Stadium,
ft
Denver,
7
San
Francisco
Civic
Auditorium,
8
Los
Angeles
Shrine
Auditorium,
9-il
F-jsj
Coliseum,
10
Tulsa
Auditorium,
11
Cincinnati
Gardens,
12
Detroit
Olympia,
13
Indianapolis
ColLseum,
Bread
Boards,
Chore
Girls
Vy
McAfee,
playing
one
;
".lines,
sparked
his
,
t
c-.rners
of
the
country
Vegetable
Brushes
fcitii
Die
help
ol
maie
unnreeedented
blast
announced
at
the
close
of
the
Shield's
at
Savitt,
cl
the
attack
for
the
one
of
the
country's.
college
basketball
seasons.
Martin
and
Barbara
Moore.
The
six
majorettes
who
performed
during
both
nights
were
Mar-flaret
Giske,
Alice
Nicker.soii-Kcnr.
Ingram,.
Jackie
Moore.
Molly
Simmons
and
Sue
Mar-
agan
tin
student
tha
captain
discredit
to
of
tsnnis,
reply
from
i
top
players,
whom
accused
of
bringing
the
entire
game
j
brought
a
prompt
and
IriiiiB
Hour
piuy
Saperstein
also
announced
an
ambitious
world
tour
for
his
Globetrotters
starting
immediately
at
the
conclusion
of
the
World
Series.
The
Trotters
will
play
165
games
on
this
Dick
who
is
defending
his
Australian
championship
in
Ade
roved
.shooting
over
i
tin.
Miss
Lorraine
Maynatd
m;ht's
exhibition,
i
couched
the
girls,
while
les
shooting
by
Dunvl
;
Mathews
coached
the
Greens,
with
the
help
of
hU;
(iIR,
8,
rAvlK
ULJLLUL
ifliAUl.
j&m
r
uiyani
on
(leiemr,
sparked
their
tcum
'
laide.
I
"I
thought
Frank
was
a
pretty
i
good
captain,"
said
Savitt,
ob-j
viously
upf
et
by
Shield's
remarks.
"I
was
a
bit
disappointed
at
not
Vancouver
I.
mil
whistle.
SATURDAY
AND
MONDAY
ol
the
game
were
CANADIAN
"BONUS
BABY"
Bii'
8iaett
of
Sarnia.
Ont.
re-cefved
a
bonus
of
$18,000
for
.signing
a
contract
with
the
Boston
Red
Sox
farm
system.
Slack,
a
right
hander
who
hurled
for
London
Majors,
champions
of
the
Ontario
Inter-County
Senior
Baseball
Association,
reports
to
Lakeland.
Fia,
March
4
for
spring
training.
The
bonus
is
believed
the
high.-st
received
by
any
Canadian
baseball
player
for
signing
with
a
United
States
major
league
team.
'CP
Photo
I
being
named
to
the
team,
but
I
iid
and
D.
Hunter,
10
points.
I
Looks
For
did
not
think
he
thought
all
the
things
he
said.
I
don't
think
ixst
half,
both
teams
ever
have
been
a
detriment
to
tennis."
SPOKE
Ol'T
When
Savitt's
name
came
up
for
discussion
as
the
No.
1
player
!
Appearing
for
the
second
night
iin
preliminaries.
People's
Stoie
lied
Bo-Mc-HI
Ralnblrds
to
a
'
41-22
defeat
in
the
all-girls'
.
hoop
fixture.
!
Ralnblrds
put
up
a
good
fight
until
the
final
quarter
when
Iheir
defence
fell
completely
;
apart
and
the
clothiers
went
through
to
score
20
points
to
Ralnblrds'
seven.
For
the
winners,
Buditrich
and
Hialn
were
top
scorers
with
I'd
and
13.
In
the
first
quarter,
:
sharp-.shc,otin
Budinlch
scored
.
10
points
to
give
her
team
a
12-3
;
lead.
j
Second
una
third
quarters
saw
a.
fierce
rally
by
the
Ralnblrds
'
but
lost
all
their
gain
and
19
PR
Boxers
Hopes
Contenders
for
Golden
Gloves
Will
Go
Atain
VANCOUVER
(Special
to
Daily
News
i
Big
plans
are
being
map-
of
.
:teZZt
Aa
I
in
the
country.
Shields
rose
before
the
gathering
and
said;
"I
would
not
like
to
see
Savitt
!
cli
lence.
In
the
first
urV.'ton'.-i
Hunter
and
".r.thbed
the
lead
8-0.
.!
period
scoring
see-k
and
loith
to
end
0.e;in
Falls
at
hai!
ot
fighting
in
the
cr
with
the
eomblna-nl
and
M"Afee
lejd-way.
Third
qu-irUr
ens
led
m-22,
th.jn
ahead
for
the
win.
Chariesoii's
biggest
as
lack
of
ability
to
One
Goal
in
Two
Games
ranked
No.
1.
I
have
been
with
""J
"c
kIhIm
Golden
Gloves
which
will
be
held
him
the
last
three
months,
and
hpr
M"ch
7
and
8.
never
once
dfd
he
look
like
Further-'
Already
officials
are
meeting
America's
top
player.
'more,
regularly
to
.
set
up
committees
I
think
that
his
sounding
I
to
organize
the
show,
the
biggest
off
after
the
Davlc
Cup
matches
I
haF
brought
discredit
to
the
en-
amal-'ur
boxing
spectacle
in
B.C.
Habitants
Beat
Hangers
and
points
besides
in
the
sudden
onslaught
by
People's
In
-the
final
I
Creep
up
on
Maple
Leafs
i
tire
came
of
l.-nnis
"
evt-r
yar
period
This
year,
the
Province
show
j
MONTREAL
(CP)-Goalies
hadj
j
the
whiphand
In
National
on
i
,
.
.
.
Tt,..n.nT
SCORING
Hi-Oreens
McAfee
10,
Key
ucuku
iii'uuu
iiiuiwaj
i
ml
shots,
missing
all
,
it
of
20
free
shots,
i.inu'
.scries
was
Weil
by
a
lull
house
of
itctt
.students,
such
as
icrt
has
not
seen
for
ai.s.
Heferees
were
Gui'viih.
!
will
mean
a
lot
more
to
every
fighter
who
enters
the
tcuran-ment,
because
1952
Is
Olympic
Yea:-.
And
a
fighter's
record
in
shows
like
the
Province
Golden
Gloves
mean
a
great
deal
when
That
undoubtedly
ended
Savitt's
chance
as
far
as
the
No.
1
ranking
was
concerned,
even
thouph
ex-national
champion
Don
McNeill
said
that
personalities
should
not
be
Injected.
In
Australia,
Savitt
said
he
felt
10,
Kristmanson
6.
Cla;
k
4.
Webber
2,
Becker
2,
Peneff
2,
Rhodes
1,
Sheppard,
Sankey.
Total
37.
Charleson
D.
Hunter
10.
B.
the
Olympic
team
Is
selected
GET
YOUR
SHARE
OF
THE
BARGAINS
VMS
the
newspapers
had
built
up
nis
incidentally,
the
impression
"sounding
off."
Asked
about
not
madj
by
last
year's
boxing
con-
night
with
two
games
producing;
only
one
foal
between
them.
j
Ji.jntren!
Canadiens
nipped;
the
New
York
Rangers
1
to
0
while
Boston
Bruins
and
Chicago
B!i.:k
Hawks
played
to
a
scoreless
tie.
Maurice
Richard,
back
in
action
after
a
six-game
layoff
due
to
groin
injury,
sco.-ed
the
only
goal
his
twenty-.
ifth
of
the
season.
The
Rook;.
I
was
obviously
tane,
the
drill
team
looking
like
a
champion,
he
said:
tingent
from
Prince
Rupert
has
DOAAS'
DEPT.
STORE
-:$
with
the
help
jf
band
under
direction
I
don
t
Know
now
a
cnampion
is
not
been
forgotten
in
Vancouver
supposed
to
look.
Many
boxing
enthusiasts
are
still
jlluber
performed
an-
Hunter
4,
Jepson
5.
McAllister
4,
Mlldrum
4,
Frew,
Heed.
Dowl-Ing,
Fisher,
Neville.
Total
27.
Peoples
Budinich
18,
Thain
13,
Pavich
4,
Currie
2,
Matson
2,
Greenwood
2,
Dumas,
Bill.
Total
41,
Rainbirds
Webster
7,
Moore
6.
Graham
2,
McFarlane
2,
Youngman
1,
Marshall
2,
Martin,
Sharp,
Shier,
Windle,
Hill,
Mcintosh.
Total
20.
The
net
result
was
that
Vic
talking
about
the
quartet
of
rhone
Red
46
Mc
Bride
Sf'eet
ti
4th
Avenue
Seixa?
of
Philadelphia
was
given
Rupert
boxers
particularly
the
No.
1
ranking,
with
Savitt
No.
"Mouse"
Morrison.
Last
year,
lul
display,
cr
times
and
"times-Me-Hi
cheerleader!
both
teams
with
their
ilsplay.
Cheering
were
l.f.ma
Webster,
Patty
2
and
Tony
Trabert
of
Cincinnati
when
Morrison
won
the
middle-
:
a
b
opportunity
midway;
No.
3
The
original
rankings
as
weight
crown,
beating
Lon
Bian-
thrugh
tne
final
period.
The
Montreal
victory
puU
the
!
submitted
last
December
had
co
of
the
Vancouver
Active
Club,
I
Trabert
first,
Seixas
second
and
It
climaxed
one
of
the
biggest
Canadiens
only
nail
a
game
De-
hind
the
second
place
Toronto
Savitt
third.
:
fights
of
the
Golden
Gloves.
'
Meanwhile,
in
Melbourne,
Aus-'
"We
hope
to
see
some
of
Jhose
mapie
utaia.
.
p;
B1llwrf
hnw
avnln
this
undisputed
Ecston
took
over
sie
cup
wapi..
nany
nopnian
gut
.
.
rf
-
into
the
areument
In
favor
of
year,"
one
official
said.
"They
n
the
were
good.!'
fourth
place
by
then-
0-0
tie
before
3.218
fans,
an
all-time
low
attendance
for
hockey
in
Chicago.
Closest
approach
to
a
goal
in
this
game
came
not
long
after
the
hall-way
point
in
the
third
period.
Woody.
Uumart's
rap
past
Goalie
Harry
Lumlev
was
1LEYS
Sf
Louis
Gets
Many
Night
Games
ST.
LOUIS
Club
owner
Bill
Veeck
announced
the
St.
Louts
Savitt.
I
Hopman,
a
tennis
writer
for!
I
the
Melbourne
Herald,
wrote
,
that
the
reasons
advanced
by
!
Shields
against
a
No.
1
ranking
,
for
Savitt
are
weak.
He
wrote:
j
"If
he
wished
to
do
so,
Savitt
i
could
point
a
finger
at
Shields'
j
and
fay.
'He
is
the
main
reason
1
why
I
did
not
play
at
my
top
form
during
the
three
months
he
mentions.'
I
'
1
"From
the
moment
the
American
Cup
team
arrived
in
Sydney,
I
Shields
ordered
Jack
Kramer
to
fill
THE
LADIES
I
SPORT
JO
shops
wfsMS
ANNUAL
0
Starting
Friday,
February
1st
MEN'S
DRESS
PANTS
Reqular
21.95
Sole
Price
14.99
LEATHER
JACKETS
...Regular
29.95
Sale
Price
18.95
BOMBER
JACKETS
Regular
17.95
Sole
Price
11.99
KERSEY
JACKETS
Regular
17
95
Sale
Price
11.99
.
100
WOOL
SWEATERS
..
Regular
11.95
Sale
Price
5.00
WOOL
PANTS
..
Regular.
10.95
Sale
Price
7.99
GABARDINE
SHIRTS
Regular
5.95
Sale
Price
3.99
BADMINTON
BIRDS
Regular
2.10
Sale
Price
1.50
SKI
BOOTS
.'
.
.
..
Regular
12.50
Sale
Price
8.25
mild
took
high
honors'
bowling
315
for
the'
ingle
score.
She
bowls
'
in
A
Division.
Also
In
a
Dunbar,
of
Lucky
disallowed
because
the
rookie
defence
man,
Jack
Mclntyre,
was
in
the
crease
when
it
occurred.
Week
-
end
National
Huokej
L"aoite
schedule
is
as
follows;
Saturday
Detroit
at
Montreal,
Baslon
at
Toronto.
Sunday
Montreal
at
Boston,
Toronto
at
Chicago,
New
York
at
Det
.olt.
y-nvied
high
three
with
B
Division
Shenton's
3,
Man-son's
3,
McKay's
2,
Cook's
2.
Tollers
2.
Big
Sisters
2,
Suhiise
1,
Rupert
Radio
1,
Commercials
1.
Seventh
Avenue
Market
1,
75
Taxi
0,
Co-op
0.
i
'
Standings
A
Division
Annettes
17,
Rosa
Lee
15,
Lyons
15.
McMeekin's
14,
Gordon
&
Anderson
12.
Skeena
12,
Cloverleafs
12,
Stars
11,
Wrathall's
10,
Savoys
9,
Lucky
Strikes
9,
Dlbb
Printing
8.
IJ
Division
Seventh
Avenue
19,
Division,
Kae
Raymond
Browns
have
scheduled
41
night
contests
for
Sportsman's
Park
during
the
1952
season
the
most
night
games
ever
scheduled
by
the
Browns
at
home.
The
name-game
schedule
includes
eight
contests
with
the
Washington
Senators,
seven
with
the
Detroit
Tigers,
six
with
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
and
five
with
each
of
the
other
American
League
members.
I
The
rival
St.
Louis
Cardinals
s
and
Helen
Sneer
of
direct
a
training
schedule
of
run-1
I
njnt;,
calisthenics
and
skipping
which
was
quite
foreign
to
the!
I
'
preparation
and
training
Savitt1
had
followed
to
achieve
his
Wim-
j
I
bledon
and
Australian
titles.
I
'!
with
265
for
high
:e,
while
Miss
Raymond
'
win
the
three-game
1
'j"0.
Results
"Savitt
objected
.
.
.
but
was
told
to
'continue
or.
else.'
.
.
.
fann-stars
2,
Annettes
Hockey
Scores
W.stern
International
Spokane
3.
Trail
4
Okanagan
Kamlnops
1,
Kelowna
3.
If
you
want
to
sell
it,
advertise
t.
News
clnssified
ol
the
National
League
announced
a
55-game
night
schedule
last
week.
Manson's
17,
Big
Sisters
13,
Sunrise
12,
Toilers
12,
75
Taxi
11,
McKay's
11.
Shenton's
11.
Commercials
10,
Co-op
10,
Rupert
Radio
10,
Cook's
8.
;e
2,
Lyons
2.
Gordon
n
2.
Lucky
Strikes
2,
-l.Wrathallsl.Skeena
.
McMeekin's
1,
Dibb
Savoys
1.
Kramer
himself
was
crippled
from
It."
With
Savitt
unquestionably
one
of
the
top
players
In
the
country,
he
is
essential
for
Davis
Cup
competition.
He's
((Oing
to
get
For
best
results,
advertise!
VALUES
For
the
Boys
GAME
SANCTUARIES
-
gig
game
hunting
is
prohibited
j
in
both
federal
and
provincial
paiks,
although
angling
licences
may
be
obtained.
The
first
rowing
race
In
the
history
of
college
regattas
was
between
Oxford
and
Cambridge
'
Universities
in
1829.
better
before
he
gets
worse
and
the
record
shows
he
has
beaten
Australian
ace
Frank
Sedgman.
What
Shields
will
do
is
anyone's
Ruess.
Perhaps
by
the
time
this
year's
cup
team
Is
Belected,
he
will
have
made
up
with
Sav
FOR
ALL
For
the
Men
DRESS
SOX,
regular
1.75
Special
WORK
SOX,
regular
89c
Special
WORK
SOX,
regular
1.10
Special
UNDERWEAR,
Penman's
71,
Regular
5.49
Special
SWEAT
SHIRTS,
reg.
3.25
Special
X
sH'R,rS.
R
to
lfi
years
69c
PANTS,
6
to
18
years
2-9!)
JACKETS,
Satm
and
Wool,
lUlar
12.95
Special
7.99
itt.
There
also
Is
a
possibility
that
Shield's
won't
get
the
Job
again,
or
If
he
Is
offered
It,
win
turn
It
down.
Whatever
happens,
It's
a
Job
with
enough
problems
to
last
the
rest
of
the
year.
Reg
f
MITTS,
regular
1.00
Special
59c
BELTS,
regular
1.50
Special
69c
SKI
CAPS,
regular
1.98
Special
1.19
EARMl'FFS,
regular
95c
Special
50c
UNDERWEAR,
regular
2
65
Special
1.79
SOX,
regular
1
39
Special
89c
WALLETS,
regular
1.69
Special
99c
SKI
PANTS,
regular
6.75
Special
4.99
FLASHLIGHTS
Regular
1,50
Special
09C
7A
"
V
Let
us
carry
the
ball
on
your
heating
oil
We'll
gladly
b
responsible
for
keeping
you
supplied
with
clean-burning,
non-wnate
Standard
Furnace
Oil
or
Standard
Stove
Oil.
it
Prompt
Service
if
Metered
Delivery
it
Automatic
ltefilla
N.
R.
YOUNG
Healing
Oil
Distributor
Phone
G74
Phone
674
20
DISCOUNT
ON
ALL
LUGGAGE
Seeing
is
believing
;
,
.
It
will
pay
you
to
shop
at
the
Sports
Shop
WILFORD
ELECTRICAL
WORKS
Motors
and
Generators
Rewound
and
Repaired
MOTORS
BOUGHT
And
SOLD
New
ana
Rebuilt
Generators
6-12-32
volts
Box
1307
Ph.
Blue
391
ipmr
sHoiP
The
NG
CHAMPION
Mn
rl
eno
Smith
an
nf
Niaanra
Falls.
Ont..
was
chosen
1952
Canadian
8
"Bure-skattiiB
chamntnn
anrt
selected
for
the
Olvmcic
team
at
the
Canadian
skating
'onshinji
ni
rv-v,,,....,
-i.
-
4.,
.nfni
crHi
inmn
a
feature
nf
her
Phone
Blue
69
i,
u"iinwil,
Will.
MISS
OHUUl,
Hll
JWn
1"
a
Biai.cm.
oh,
j
r
yting
di'mAnir-.(i.,
1
-ii
j
...
,!
nihiMiirh
ch
turned
her
ankle
In
the
622
3rd
Avenue
,
"f.ttwuii
ia
an
uu-iuuiiu
mill'"'
"
V
f
mute
of
the
final
competition
she
went
on
to
gain
the
highest
marks
in
the
national.
,
yy.tr
1
nyj
iui